The Rhodies have curled their leaves under the snow.
As you can see I did not cut down the Miscanthus Udine yet, I will be sorry! Pennisetum always looks good in the snow and Panicum Northwind is the stalwart of the winter grasses. Oops, my cabbages have had it and just about all of the holiday containers have been buried in snow.
Miscanthus Udine
Do you recognize the container in the header?
Rainbow Knockout
Too much of this already! When I move inside, it is all about color, the poinsettias, the cyclamens, the tree, paperwhites and amaryllis.
Happy Indoor Gardening!
Mmmm. Well very nice pics. I love gardening, mostly wildflowers and prarie restoration but prefer to look at it from indoors in my reading chair. Snow is nice to look at but.... From a Minnesota blogger. :)
ReplyDeleteDear Eileen, I see that C. 'Henryi' has finally finished flowering!!!
ReplyDeleteYour garden looks lovely in the snow...especially so when viewed from the warmth of indoors. Your indoor arrangements are spectacularly festive. Perfect!
White is a great color too! Your amaryllises are already blooming, wow!
ReplyDeleteNo snow here yet! We did have some flurries but the ground is too warm still for any to stick around. sure looks like Christmas up there!
ReplyDeleteEileen, your garden is gorgeous in the winter, even though it is all gray and white. We still have no snow here yet, and I kind of wish we did so I could give up on going outside to finish up things left undone. My feet get so cold!
ReplyDeleteI cannot tell you how much I admire your holiday decorations, your home looks so inviting and yet truly elegant. The best of both worlds!
HI Eileen. Your garden looks beautiful with all of that fluffy white stuff. Like you I would rather see colorful flowers so it is gardening indoor now for the colors we so crave.Your Poinsettia with the white edged leaves is so pretty. Stay warm and have a wonderful week.
ReplyDeleteWow, Eileen! We had a dusting, nothing like your snowfall. The western side got hit and we are heading north today so expect to see plenty of snow. Pretty poinsettias ... I have the pink/white too but love your variegated that I have not seen anywhere here.
ReplyDeleteHi Troutbirder, thanks for visiting. I am sure you are very used to the snow.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Hi Edith, Yes Henryi is gone, hopefully to come back in the spring.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Hi Tatyana,
ReplyDeleteThe amaryllis is a Christmas Amaryllis. They are difficult on find at the nurseries. I had to order them online.
Eileen
Hi Dave, don't wish for the snow. It is pretty to look at but difficult to get around when it's falling.
ReplyDeleteEileen
You have had some snowfall! Just looking at your photos has cooled me down ... it all looks like a winter wonderland to me, but I know it's different to actually live with it.
ReplyDeleteI must say that yellow poinsettia with the pink centre looks fabulous ... well your indoor plants all look fabulous. Stay snug and warm.
Thanks Karen, but I would bet your garden is spectacular with the snow in the quarry and on all of your grasses. I can't believe you haven't had snow yet!
ReplyDeleteEileen
Lona, I guess I didn't realize how unusual that variegated poinsettia is. I have not seen it anywhere but Costco. Maybe they have it bred for them, ha, ha!
ReplyDeleteI will have to look it up and see if it has a name.
Eileen
Unfortunately we didn't get a whole lot of protective snow but we did get the cold... thankfully everything that needs a burlap wrap has one... hope it snows pretty soon. Amaryllis in bloom already? wow... I just potted ours up today... we've been pretty busy preparing for The Messiah performance this past Saturday and four other Christmas concerts that we are involved in as accompanist and musical coach... haven't even thought of decorating yet... reminds me of when I was teaching! Larry
ReplyDeleteHi Bernie, I love looking at it but not driving in it or walking on the ice. When I was young, I spent most winter days outside, building snow forts, making snowballs and ice skating.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Joey, it is really going to be bitter here tonight, 4 degrees. I hope our winter is not as extreme as our summer! I am going to try and find out the name of that variegated poinsettia.
ReplyDeleteEileen
As someone who has watched your colorful garden grow all season, it feels haunting to observe that it has been transformed into a gray and white composition. Of course, the amazing images [as usual] help to convey that very "chilling" scene.
ReplyDeleteHi Larry, it is a Christmas Amaryllis and they bloom much faster than the regular large amaryllis. I ordered them from Scheepers or VanEnglen (same company).
ReplyDeleteLarry, we are still teaching, just a different type of classroom!
Eileen
Allan, it is a chilling scene to me also. I am having trouble imagining where all the color was.
ReplyDeleteEileen
How sad to see your beautiful outdoor containers succumb to the weather. At least you can now focus on indoor projects.
ReplyDeleteHi Zoey, the outdoor containers should be fine once the snow melts off of them. They are all cold hardy plant materials, but that won't matter if you can't see them!
ReplyDeleteEileen
Your garden looks pretty even under snow. I love how the arch looks with snow on it. I guess you'll probably be seeing white for most of the winter. I keep wondering when we'll get it again since that's all we've heard about lately.
ReplyDeleteYour Amaryllis look beautiful!
Oh, just look at you snow photos!! I'm so envious...we get snow but not that much and it melts so quickly. I love a garden in snow!
ReplyDeleteBises
Ronelle
Hi Catherine, I think we are going to be in for snow and cold this winter, more snow for the weekend.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Hi Ronelle, I know the snow looks so pretty but difficult to drive in. We are really cold here 11 degrees F.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Eileen, your garden always looks so beautiful and in the snow is no exception!
ReplyDeleteIt's been bitterly cold here again today - I can't remember such a cold winter - even last year when it was quite prolonged we didn't have the kind of temperatures we are experiencing this year.
Enjoy your indoor gardening!
Jeanne
x
Jeanne, I always think of England as a more temperate climate but I do remember several years ago when our neighbor got snowed in for a couple of days in London with the flights not taking off.
ReplyDeleteEileen
We have so far escaped from November and now are well into December with not much more than the slightest dusting of snow. it seems ironic as we are north of you. Your garden looks beautiful all covered in snow and the pair of amaryllis continue to look amazing!
ReplyDeleteJennifer, I am surprised you have not had any real snow. We are expecting snow again tonight and more for the weekend.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Eileen you and I are stalwart fans of grasses in winter : ) Your garden looks beautiful in white .. we just have to bite that white bullet for a few months don't we ? LOL
ReplyDeleteJoy : )
Joy, we are getting more white today with very blizzard like conditions.
ReplyDeleteEileen